Established in 2001, ApolloHoax.net is the collaborative effort of a group of people with expertise in areas such as engineering, space sciences, and photography.

The goal of the website is to use factual information to counter the claims that the Apollo moon landings were faked. In the future a FAQ will be created to make it easy to find responses to the most common hoax theory claims.

Please join us in the forum while we work on the website.

News

Finally… a website!

Posted on: August 1, 2010 by LunarOrbit

After many years of promising to update the main site I have finally begun to do so.

I have installed WordPress and will be using it to create content for the site. But because I’m not a great writer I’m looking for some volunteers. If you wish to contribute articles about the Moon hoax theory please contact me.

For the time being I am only accepting work from Apollo supporters on the main site, but hoax believers are still free to participate in the forum.

Blog

Live TV From The Moon

Posted on: August 2, 2010 by LunarOrbit

One of our friends has written a book about the people and technology that made television from the Moon possible.

From Amazon.com:
Live TV From the MoonLive TV from the Moon (Apogee Books Space Series)
by Dwight Steven-Boniecki

Emphasizing the importance of preserving the legacy of the Apollo landings, this unique record documents the background of the event footage itself. Revealing the vital role the medium of television played during this integral period in space history, this investigation draws from in-depth research of the NASA archives as well as outside sources such as the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers. Demonstrating the skill and knowledge of the RCA and Westinghouse technicians of the 1960′s, this study illustrates how their advancements not only revolutionized space exploration but electronic news as a whole. From the earliest known proposals of television coverage on lunar missions through the constant battle of internal politics, this survey also covers the processes of the slow scan conversion and the eventual transformation of the footage into color. Transforming a niche topic into an intriguing subject, this accessible reconstruction provides a fascinating glimpse into the history of space travel for both established fans and curious newcomers. Bonus DVD includes: The Making of Documentary, The NASA 2009 Webcast – Looking For The Tapes, 3 Slide Shows, and Audio Interviews with NASA TV Engineers.